Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TAURSDAY THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper inthe World, and Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Ww President Roberts in the interview printed Yesterday in Tar Stan suggests « willingness on the part of the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany to meet one-half the cost of sinking and bridging or of elevating the company's tracks in Washington. He states that the company has the right under its charter to run tracks on the surface of the streets, and intimates that no improvement can be accomplished except with the company’s assent and upon the com- Pany’s terms. The act of Feb. 5, 1867, in giving the road gratuitous right of way over the pub- lit streets provides that “the level of said road within the city shall conform to the present gradation of the streets, unless Congress shall authorize a different level,” and Congress has also the right to repeal or amend the entire grant Evidently Congress has the power to authorize a different level for the road or to remove it entirely from the streets which it now occupies, and if the road has any claim for damages it will be merely an equitable one against the United States government. Sena- tor Morrill said once in the Senate after de- scribing the road's infractions of its charter and ite trespasses upon public pro perty: “The proof of these flagrant abuses is so abounding as to show that the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company has wilfully broken its so-called charter and would justify its for- feiture under the most summary process by the courts; but full power having been espe- cially reserved to alter or amend it is incon- testable that the road is now as amenable to the discretion of Congress as it would be if now for the first time it were asking permission to enter the District.” Congress granted something to the road with notice that it might revoke or modify the grant at any time, and no legal damages can be claimed for such modification in pursuance of a condition of the grant. Washington, however, is well aware that Congress is not likely to make full use of its power, merely at the request of the District, to compel the road to do what the latter strongly resists,and that practicaily there isa basis for Mr. Roberts’ claim that terms must be made with the railroad. In conduct- ing this negotiation witn the road Congress is the capital's common council and board of aldermen, whose duty itis as the representa- tive of the city to drive the best bargain which can be obtained for it. Mr. Roberts does not propose to surrender the station-site on the mall or the four small reservations illegally oc- eupied by side-tracks, or the reservation at the intersection of Marylandand Virginia avenues which Attorney Riddle has said is occupied only by virtue of squatter sovereignty. If the ocenpation of any part of the public property is to be authorized and continued the value of these grants should be estimated by way of offset to the amount which the government might otherwise be expected to contribute for the re- moval of grade crossings. Senator Ingalls sev- eral years ago reckoned the value of the privi- Jeges upon the mail at halfa million doliars. The other public ground, legally or illegally used, is of great value. What the government gives to the road should be considered in ascer- taining how much the government should con- tribute towards the removal of grade cross- ings. And this fact makes it essential that the questions of a change of station-site, removal of grade-crossings and the concessions, includ- ing the four reservations, asked by the Atkin- son-MePherson bill, should be disposed of at one time and by the same piece of Segislation. In this way only can all the parties receive fair play. To give to the road what it asks under the Atkinson- McPherson bill without amendment would be to present to itfor nothing what should be a partof the consideration fur the removal of grade-crossings and making other improve- ments. If Congrees in the end should refuse the request of the capital that its mall be freed from railroad tracks and should confirm the road’s occupation of the reservations illegally cecupied, the concessions to the road would be worth far more than the city’s share of the cost of removing the grade-crossings, and at the very least the road should in that event bear every cent of this expense. The Balti- more and Ohio will evidently be required to compensate the public by the removal of many grade-crossings and other improvements for the benefits which it seeks. The same policy should be applied to the Baltimore and Poto- mac. IfCongress will not exercise against the roads its power to compel, it should at le: the capacity of local municipal legislature, Tepresent in negotiation the city rather than the railroads, and secure from the latter by an exchange of concessions everything for the public benefit that a shrewd business man would in a similar situation be able to obtain, —_—— + = The Senate judiciary committee seem to know just how to frame a law to open the orig- inal package before it can be sold in prohibi- tion and license states. Their bill subjecting imported liquors to the provisions of the laws of the several states is strongly in point. The constitutional inter-state commerce provision does not execute itself, but is to be executed only by specific lawa. The theory of our system is that the state law is not to contravene the constitutional provision. But a national law mey limit or define the bearing of the provi- sion. The following sentence, taken from the full opinion of the Supreme Court, makes it elear that such action of Congress as is pro- posed would be constitutional: “We hold that im the absence of Congressional permission to do so the state had uo power to interfere by seizure or any other action in prohibition of importation and sale by the foreign or non- resident importer.” he inter-state commerce Jaw bas nothing to do with the matter. —— - The City of Brotherly Love in the excess of ite medical and humanitarian zeal is likely to go too far. Its hospitals are now successfully mending broken necks, and a fresh argument is supplied either for the adoption of electrocu- Wea or the abolition of capital panishment, —————— ‘The indications now are that ina very few Years the island of Iceland will be entirely de- populated. Her emigration has been con stantly increasing, aud it is estimated that at least 20,000 people or one-third of the popula- tion will leave this year. When the last man has gone the moment of the real estate boomer will have arrived and he will swoop down and five years later Iceland will be the garden spot of the globe. ——————— - Of course crowded street cars are a nuisance, bat so long as people put up with them they'll have to stand it, And then, look at the expense the companies have voluntarily gone to to pat J those beautiful straps to hang by.—Phila, Why don’t you do as we do in Washington, to wit: ride » bicycle or walk? ao ‘The serious question that stirs the Maryland soul is whether a peculating clerk who filched a few haudreds suall go to the penitentiary and the treasurer of the state go about his busi- mess unmolested after stealing many thousands of the state funds, $e The leader of laboring men in America is a Dallot reformer. Mr. Powderly+ could not afford to be behind the times if he wanted to. ———— Henry M. Stanley sometimes almost wishes be bad not found Emin Pasha, es The Courier-Journal speaks of the fine old gentleman who is expected to succeed the late Mr, Randall in the House as “Dick Vaux." “Dick” forsooth! What is Hank Watterson thinking about? $a Mr. Gladstone of England will no doubt ten- der his compliments and congratulations to Mr. Butterworth of America on a tin plate, duty free, oe Brevity is not the soul of « tariff debate. AND. Aca a an Ret nd Top Dack Trank. Red Ticketed 4.98. ram aren sc ‘Ticketed a Rte Sate 3) Theksted Bc ene ‘Alot of Fiue Wt "Write marian were 250. Ticketed 27c, each. horn Flats, fancy edge, Red Red 15, Hate and ; worth from $3.50 Sibeita ROAR wen 4 mlidgen’s 300. Fine ik Aprons, Red Tick- _seblar tapos Aly Rea Tick- Drawers, sises 1 to years. Red D “ne DEPARTMENT. dies’ $4 Striped Cloth Jackets. Red Ticketed 8 Lace Capes, new style, Red Ticketed $3.50 soststey Cie Gingham Suits; were $4, 85 and 86, Red Misses 85. > Jnckets. vest, front, made of striped French flan JEWELRY DEPARTMENT re 50. Oxidized Bracelets, pretty xe Red Tick- eted zed Chatelaine Tablets and A Vinaigrettes; were ‘Oxi 5c. and Toc. Red Ticketed 250, SH Necklaces, medium size bead. Red Tie Se. ‘Oxidized “tad Gilt Stick Pins, Red Ticketed 1c, ach. Fax DEPARTMENT. }pc- Chromo Fans. ‘Red Sc. Painted satin Fan: Palm jeans worth a. cane, a] f SC. Beer D DEPARt MENT. 50. full 2-1 ach a Belt, all colors, serpent Keted meh, wide Worsted Belt, serpent clasp. ‘Blue ‘aud White, ied ‘Ficketed 156: LEATHER GOODS. Toc. Antelope Pocket! t sag —— book, = ete lined, patent TF Purves; worth’ 10a” Ked Ticketed 1.48 and $1.75 St with ‘lls, Hed Ticketed Wises > sneer a, a frames, Diese THIsistt Se Sos Dears MENT. Alot of 50c. Fancy Outten Trimmitig. - oe A. — ew a Trimmiig. Red Tick 30 and $2 7 Biggk Silk and Jet Dress Trima- = Sets. Red ‘rel lot aud s30 Jet, ai and Silver Dress Trimming sets, 308 ed Ticketed BUTLON AND BUCKLE DEPAUW MENT. Jot of sud Steel Buckles, Ked Ticketed ach. Se. to 'S5e, Oxidized, Gt Buckles and Slides. "ed Tiekoted Ue cache SUV = POE White Pearl Buttous, Red Ticketed 4c. for HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. A lot of Ladies" 180 Wee ey “a Initial mek Initials 35¢. nd “. caly. Hed Ticketed 21c. 2h¢e, roidered re iain White hte Mr feketed $ for HILDE eN'S NE EAR. i 1,90, Shiarears Plaited Seta collars and cuffs ‘icketed 50c. a al A lot of Ladies’ $1 to ‘sus ihite and Colored C! isettes. Red Ticketed 0c. e1 iA lot of Saaldren'e ‘de. to SUe, Lace Collars, Red Ti HOSIERY ANDI v DERWEAR. of Ladies’ worted. colors. Red Ticketed 25 ies’ ‘Baibi Red Hckeresty Ve. a pair. of Ladied {3c. Jersey-Stting Rivtled Ked Ticketed 2 fue ee ee eren's Se a Jeun Waists, size 3 qoiled), Red Bei Coops, LINENS, ko. Ext aia oa Bose, as- jose (unbleached). 1y0 short leuths (10. a ae — seat 2 feces) —oe =~ ee; were 0c, 8 yard. Hed Ti ‘A jot of Black and Wh White, colgred and Bars color Satteens; were 12}gc. aud 1c. Hed Ticketed 7igc. a ya ——— of broken Plaid cream India Linens; were 1 ed Ticketed Be. a yard. inch Bieached Cuaen Romy Fruit, Dozties, D Hiikoweuee” Gs of $5.; Set ee Swiss eS So were $1.35 and K lot of Half Vlouuetap te Seies ‘and Flouncings; were Goe, aud 7c. ‘Red Tick ekoted 480, yard. A lot of Torchos Laces, orth ‘Sor ad aud 10c, Red Ticketed 5c. BEd IES erinee nine A lot ubble-widil worth 35e. “Red ticketed Ive a yard Linen Stair Crash, extra heavy, worth 250. Red Ticketed 15c. s yard. mais Bets Lacibrequine with fringe,worth $1. Red icketed 5Gc. Dado Window hades, worth 75 Rea Tick- PR go ‘Se. to SL AKT DECAREMENT. A lot of $2.25 Fine Brass Baca ‘Cherry std Antique Uak- A large lot of — oa 50. to75c. Red Ticketed 2c. eac @ Fine Soiid "Ant ue Oak Lattice-work — worth 84.50 and 85.00. Ked Teketed $3.40 and Bp posi sng c. Beeswax. Red Ticketed on _ A tot of Fancy Striped Hone Casi Red Tic! i0 piece, worth 2uc cae — TOILET Goubs, ret Bottle of —_ Standard Florida Water, Red jed 3e. 3 bottl “Bay Rum for the Hair, Red ‘Ammi joniated Ticksied Tea boite. DRE OM oe gree rs Bea mon Ticketed Lise. 8 box. asm tsplexion. me Suis AND Carga ara brellas. Red ot of 83 r ed a iy exch oo bey White Lace Parasols. Red Ticketed $1.79 wRlot of $1.75 26-tneb | Gigria Umbrel k handies. a tural stick “oF Ficketed ceaeenany ain pas f Hose: size 9, 93% and 10, Red yctionaries, ® little imperfect. Red ieketed 81.00 each, 5 Sets of Dickens's, bound in imi vols ithiatrated, worth S10. Hed Tica pubes BBR OA SS, B's ay EU MMA? pon AA Ma bas a4 “ow Mi Bus! ¥OXULAR BisUPPLNG PLACE, my15 7TH STREET. V Y uar Orr Srocx Costas. REMEMBER THAT IN ADDITION TO OUR SUPERB LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATS, PRINCE ALBERT, FROCK, CUTAWAY AND SACK SUITS, SEPARATE TROUSERS AND FANCY VESTS THAT WE ALWAYS HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF RUBBER COATS, MACKINTOSHES, BAR COATS, DENTISTS’ COATS, WAITERS’ JACKETS, BOTH OF WHITE DUCK AND BLACK ALPACA, LINEN, PONGEE AND MOHAIR DUSTERS, ALL SIZES AND PRICES, AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF TENNIS BLAZERS, WHITE AND STRIPED FLAN- NEL AND CHEVIOT GOODS IN SUITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY. THIN COATS AND VESTS FOR SUMMER WEAR IN PONGEE, SILK, MOHAIR, DRAB D‘ETE, NUN'S CLOTH, ALPACA, SERGE AND SICILLIENE OF ALL GRADES, COLORS AND SIZES. ALL AT PROPER PKICES, ROBINSON, PARKER & 09., THE WASHINGTON CLOTHIERS, m15-e0 319 SEVENTH 8T.N.W. SJoussox, Guaaszr & Co, 036 PENNA AVE. N.W, SATTEENS 10c., SATTEENS 12i4c., SATTEENS 15¢ ‘We have just placed on sale the gtestest baryain in Satteeus ever offered ip this city. One hundred pieces Besutiful Satteens, French styles, st about oue-half their regular price. § New line Dress Ginghams, 8c.,10¢,, 223¢c, Cham- bray, in plain colors, 736. ba Gents’ and Children’s Summer U: inderwear- Parasols and San Umbrellas, Faney Jointiess Mat- ting, 250, Gentlemen's Outing Shirte from 60c. up JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., “ Loxsox Bazan ‘ 71S MARKET SPACE, UNDERWEAR. 79 UNDERWEAR, ‘Today we advertise specially s line of Muslin and Cambric Underwear s¢ the uniform price of seventy- ‘mine cents, These are no odds and ends, but new, per- fect stock made up for our regular stock, made care- fully and {a the best manner, best materials, embroid- eriea and laces, Not an article in the assortment ‘Worth leas than 98c and some few more, We think the best assortment at the price ever shown at 79 790 780 790 790 790 790 790 780 790 790 Good Muslin Chemise, fine embroidery yoke, embroidery edge neck and sleeves. Fine Cambric Chemises, fine Medici lace 7 Yoke, Medici edge neck and sleeves, Fine Cambric Ohemise, yoke of fine em- 79¢ broidery, neck and sleeves fine embroidery edge trimmed. Fine Cambric Chemise, yoke of two rows 79¢ of fine Torchon inserting, neck and sleeves Aged fine Torchon lace, Fine Muslin Gown, yoke two rows fine embroidery inserting, clusters of fine tucks, embroidery edge neck; cuffs to match; M. HL. back. Fine Cambric Gown, trimmed and fin- ished same as sbove, Fine Cambric Gown, pointed fine-tucked yoke, embroidery edge, neck and sleeves, M.H. back. Fine Muslin Skirt, full length and width, 7: two clusters tucks deep, Torchon lace edge on cambric ruffle, Fine Cambric Skirt, cambric ruffle, edged with deep Val. lace, full length and width. Fine Muslin Skirt, four clusters tucks Geep,cambric ruffle, full length and width, Fine Muslin Drawers, fine tucks, hem- stitched embroidery inserting, yoke band and deep hem. Fine Cambrie Drawers, cluster of fine 79¢ tucks, deep ruffle of Medici Isce, yoke bands, , Fine Cambric Drawers, ruffle of Medici Jace, Medici inserting to match ribbon drawn through yoke band. Fine Catabric Square-neck Corset Cover, trimmed with fine embroidery, inserting and edge to mstch ; neck and sleeves French; back warranted perfect fitting, ‘We sak you to look st this assortment of 780 You will find exceptional ‘790 780 790 790 790 790 730 780 790 Underwear, values. FIVE SPECIAL VALUES IN DRAPERY NETS. Russian Nett, 54-inch wide, at 65c. yd. Russian Large Mesh Nett, 54-inch wide, at 89c. yd. Striped Russian Nett, 54-inch wide, at 89¢. yd. ‘Two Pattern Stripe Nett, 54-inch wide, at 89c. yd. Dot and Stripe Nett, 54-inch wide, at 98c. yd. aT TIT H EE 00. NY TORE Fb o> RE T RH EE BBO O NNN 3 HE BaP %° § RN T Ree BBB 0O N NN MM M A EI He rice © uueM AA RRR. $0 gue EE muh MOE E ccc MH H KER 1t 316 7TH ST. N.W. “Loxpvox Bazan» 718 MARKET SPACE. SPECIAL FOR TODAY: afk DIFFERENT STYLES LACE CAPS, 220, Mews Suoss. ALL KINDS BUT POOR ONES. AND THIS IS VERY COMPREHENSIVE. THE DkIF? OF OUR WORK IN SHOES IS TO RAISE THE STAND- AKD. DO YOU KNOW ANOTHER SHOE STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT 80 MUCH? HAVE YOU NOTICED AL- MOST EVERY STORE IN TOWN IS TELLING HOW CHEAP ITS SHOES ARE? OUR SHOES ARE GOOD. WE HAVE NONE BUT GOOD OF THEIR KINDS. WE SELL FOR CASH. NO LOSSES. WE SELL FOR SMALL PROFIT— LARGE SALES, DAILY GROWING LARGER, ME AES S CALF SKIN AND KANGAROO, $4.00 AND 63.00. BETTER ONES, AND CHEAPER FOR ¥OU TO BUY, 87.00. PATENT Popeater $5.00 AND AND $8.00. ‘TENNIS ‘SHOES, 83.00 AND 64.00, BURT'S aaTH BURT & CQ, wail F st. x.W. g SPECIAL FOR TODAY: Waar | Tar Quin Noxes ay. ‘They quid puucs) it ‘open secret TAPER Vine areas ce A AS that BRODHEAD & CO., MASONIO TEEPE ey FR Ww. 5 uae iat aie onarah hi wt ofa, br. Warners Gureet at 050. and Lonsdale Cambricat Ue. are evi- = dences that their low prices are not confined to Dress Goods only; also that their Uinghams, Satines, Chal- ee and Cuting Fisnnels are too lovely for anything, snd that Brodhead's Kid Gloves are the most elegant ané porfect Atting they ever saw. mld-4e" - $3.0 8 00 - 93.00 WE DESIRE YOU To KNOW, 63.00 IN 4 VERY FEW WORDS, $3.00 $800 THE EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY 83.00 63.00 AND STYLE WE ARE ABLE 83.00 83.00 TO COMBINE IN SHOES $3.00 83.00 FOR LADIES AND MEN 63.00 93.00 AT THE UNIFORM PRICE $3.00 83.00 OF 63.00 PAIR, 83.00 FOR LADIES. $3.00 Hand-welt Button Boots $3.00 $3.00 ‘Hand Turn ‘‘Common Sense” 83.00 98.00 “ “Opera” $3.00 $3.00 "Patent Tip” 83.00 FOR MEN. 83.00 ‘Hand-made Calf Button 3.00 $3.00 x “ Lace 83.00 #300 204 “ Congresa $3.00 83.00 Genuine Ksngaroo Lace 83.00 83,00 = “ Oxfords 93.00 $3.00 ‘Havd-msde Russet Lace 83.00 $3.00 Best Busset Calf Oxford 83.00 WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. . 816 7th st. n.w., 1922 Penn. ave. n.w. at 231 Penn. ave. AALS WILL BE SERVED, IN PULLMAN'S Elegan’ Dinin Dining Carson the Business Sen’ eEx- tet Lincoin, Nebraska, a ed - Avsornzr Cuarren Os Sommer @ooDs aT ri RRR YT > 5885 Fr E a fat for Ye > Ree PEEEE ¥ 0 ss alt you have followed us for the last few days—ever ince this spell of wart weather setiu—you wiliremem- bor we bev Deen pretty weil through the list of Light rials; Challies, Flanuel, Ginghama, keting prettier ever, season—are ‘suppiantine t the Challies rapidly. at simply a whim of fusiion—but there is oue thing— JoRF Mothers wore—and their mothers before them= at fe as amount of designing and Picturing wilt oft the track of pub- is the coterie of White Goods, a warm-weather color—and their weight in- seme of comfort. | They change e lite courses You la taikiug alvor your form of speech #0 they—year after year—change their expression. It is prices that ipterests—something tangible for you to pin your calculatious to-sud we name some telling prices. Have coi ment to believe we have picked out the choicest that in the market-—and your shopping will bea pleas An clexant line Sheer Lawn, 4, 0ty = 250. a yard. In C! at 1234, 20, *Seriped India Dimity at 3uc. Checked at tinge. in both Stripes and Checks, ise Eh 35 45-inch Hemstitched India Lawn—40 and 50c.a ya Same width, Tucked with open work—sl. 1 40-inch, with four small rode See, Piques, 25, 3734, 50, 62h $1.26 ayard ets Cords 3 25, 40 wid 50 Gy Fi it “Jou Bot-dule Kaplan Neuseoe SO, 25, 3746 and B00, 8 yard. Ens BRR rae catnmaantes-aoancine ofa ue =p —* and anal fo Colored T anes: ae 107 to 750. a yard. Yoand sud 50c. yard. ‘gla yard 25, 373¢ tad Bbc & yu si: “ands Taney eifecte-50, 75c.,81, 3, 37H and 50c. a yard Victoria Lawns, Pinesss hd DaroiotLarae—in all grades—and we Will cut you up much or #s little as you “i prench Percsles—35, 40 and 50c. a ya Some Sheer Wuite Goode especially selected for their Aithess for Commencement Gowns—aud those occs- signs are just ahend. It would bea pretty good idea to put our name on your shop) tand let i stay there, You cannot wan! ine in the legitimate Fy Goods line—that our businete—we are not eble x0 ‘supply—and without oe Decessity of looking sround to wee be sure of the walities the (atest, most exclusive patterns at th Towks i PRICE! p our daily paragraphs handy for ready reference, EEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Eatablished 1840. 1t LEGANT DRAWING ROOMS WILL BE RE- served for the wives of business men going on the nines Men's £: Excpraion to Lincoln, Nebrasks 0-60" INCH, Macager, 014 F Wx. H. M-Kesews Dany Lerrer. (Thursday, May 15, 1890.) It t# universally conceded that the de- mand for cheap and imitation gouds js rapidly subsiding. We have already beguu to‘feel the effects of the reaction. We have laid ina supply of Ladies’ Summer Furnishings, which for quality, adaptiveness and rea- sonableriess lias no superior in the city. Cloaks, Suits, Jackets, Blazers, Reefers, Blouses, Shirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, &c., are our great specialties, hence of ‘these you naturally expect us to carry the best line in thecity. Yet in Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and kin- dred lines you will find equally stroug, We have just stocked up in the following seasouable goods—just what you want. Summer tourists ou the way to the seashore aud mountuin will find n.Uh to interest them here. We have Just unpacked an excellent line of Ladies? Wrappers and Suits, embracing every kind worth your buying. WRAPPERS.—You can buy plenty of Print Wrappers at $1.00 and $1.25, but You Won't want either after inspecting our line at $1.25. The difference is as wreat in the making and fiuish as in the Patterns. Ours are the best the price can buy. Gingham Wrappers, $1.50. Fancy Figured Percale Wrappers, Figured Lawn Wrappers, $2.50. Figured Batiste Wrappers, $3.50 up, Figured Sateen Wrappers, 84 up. White India Linon Wrappers, 82.50, 83, 83.25, #450, 85 to 813.50, WASH SUITS.—Most attractive line we have ever shown and yet prices are Jess. aa Suits of Fancy Prints, $3.50 2, “White Lawn Buits, 62, 3, 84, 85, 86, fm neat, tit colorings, 8: $8.50 to 817.50, ‘equalled elsewhere. Ladies’ Light-weight Cloth Suits, $12 to $38.50. Fine fabrics and stylishly made. Ladios' Chins Silk Suits, plain shades, also Creain aud Black, $35 to 845. Fig- ured, 817.50 to 821. ‘Traveling Ulsters, Conneniaras, &c., of Mohair, Glorio, Brilliantine, Silk, Surab, &c, Beat fitting and most comfortable shapes for summer tourista, $5.50 to 820. New shape in Black Surah Silk Trav- eling Ulsters at $15. ‘When next on the Avenue drop in and Jet us show you the stock whether you wish to purchase or not, Polite assist- ‘ents and no one lmportuned to buy, WM. H. McKNEW. ‘The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Furnishings House in the City. (Buccessor to R. H. Taylor, 983 Pennsylvanisave nw. | This line * iau’t Sraaw Hara LIGHT-WEIGHT DERBY HATS: “EN GREAT ABUNDANCE, STINEMETZ & SONS, 1287 PA AVE my10-3m oF Wastenesc) ‘gece ees ‘mylS ery MAY 3, 1890—TEN PAGES: ¢ OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, COR 11TH AND FP STS, $300 Travrspar, Mar 15, 1890. — REMNANT SALE TOMORROW. ‘We “clean house," to use & housekeeper's Phrase, once 8 week—on Friday. In 8 plece- goods stock like ours we are liable to have # Femuant from every piece of goods in Stock. To avoid the sccumulation of these ends ‘we inaugurated a Weekly Remnant Day Sale, on which day the remnants should be Collected togetber and marked at such re- uced prices as would make them very at- tractive bargains to our customers. A-special feature of this week's Remnant Bale will be the extraordinary attractions that we are offering in the MEN'S FUB- NISHING DEPARTMENT. 11 Men's Unbleached Lisle Thread Shirts, nicely finished and well made, Long sleeves, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 44; short sleeves, size 36. Remnant price 75c. each. 4 pairs Men's Silk and Wool Drawers, fawn color, full regular made, full fashioned, Size 34. Remnant price 82 per pair, 10 pieces Men's English Ssnitary Under wear, I. & R Morley’s make, all pure wool, natural gray, full regular made, full fasb- joned. Shirts, sizes 34, 36and 38; Draw- ers, sizes 30 and 32, Remnant price @2. 4 Men's Unisundered Shirts, ai] differet Qualities, all soiled, Sizes 1434, 15, 16 and 163. Remuant price 39. each, 6 Men's Unisundered Shirts in two differ- eut grades, soiled, Sizes 14, 15 and 17%. Remnant price 50c. esch. 13 of our very best grade of Men's Un- laundered Shirts, including plain bosoms, open front and plaited bosoms. Sizes 14, 15), 17 and 18. All soiled. Remnant prica 69e. each. 2 of our very best grade of Unlaundered ‘Night Shirts; had the skirt shortened to or- er and were uncalled for, Size 15, skirt 48 inches long. Remnant price Gc. each, 1 pair Men's Custom-made Jean Drawers, uncalled for, Size 38 by 31, Remnant price 50c. 1 pair Men‘s Stock Jean Drawers, soiled. Size 38 by 31. Remnant price 35c. 16 pairs Men's Eugiish make Suspenders. Remnant price 50c, per pair. ‘Men's Fancy China Silk Four-in-hands and Knots, Remnant price 12}c. (Men's Department, 1013 F st.) BLANKET DEPARTMENT.—2 Cheeso Cloth Comforta, in Pink and Blue, Remnant price $1.75 each. 5 Figured Batiste Comforts, double-bed size, Remnant price 82 each. 3 pair Fine Crib Blankets. Sizes 30 by 40, 36 by 50 and 42 by 56. Remnant price 50 per pair. Pourth floor.) “ODD PAIRS” IN GLOVES.—Misses’ 3 and 4-but. Dressed Kid Gloves, in Cresm and White. Sizes 6 aud 034. Reduced to 25c. per pair, 8 pairs Ladies’ 8-but. Length Mousque- taire Suede Gloves, in Tans, embroidered in feather stitch. Size 53. Reduced to 75c, per pair, 1 pair Lady's 30-but. Length Mousque- taire Suede Gloves, in Tan, embroidered top. Bize 534. Reduced from @6 to $3. (First floor; center.) BOYS' CLOTHING.—10 Boys’ Fine Qual- ity All-wool Two-piece Kilt Suits.in various designs. Lot 1015. Broken sizes, 6 3years and 4 236 years, Remnant price $2.50 each. 3 Boys’ All-wool Cheviot Suits, good qual- ity and shapes. Lot 7210. Size 4 years, Remnant price 82.50 each. 5 Boys’ Navy Blue Two-piece Jersey Kilt Suits, nicely trimmed. Lot 2221 Brokea sizes, 2 3 yearsand 3 2} years. Remnant price @3 each. 10 Boys’ All-wool Fancy Cheviot Suite, good quality. Lot 978, Sizes $ to 10 years, Remnant price 84.50 each. 20 Boys! Navy Blue Flaunel Waists and Blouses, All Wool and well made. Lot 1500. Bizes 4 to 13 years, Remnant price @lesch. 28 Boys’ Cardinal Jersey Waists,fine qual- ity and neatly trimmed. Lot 1235. Sizes 2%, 3, 4, 5 apd 6 years, Remuant price 21.50 each. 15 Boys’ “Mother's Friend” Navy Blue Flannel Waists, Lot 1268. Sizes 6, 7, 8, Gand 10 years. Remnant price $1.50 each. (Third floor.) REMNANTS IN PARASOLS.—1 22-inch Parasol, in Green with Satin stripes of darker shade. Reduced from $6.50 to 84. 1 22-inch Parasol, in Black with pin stripes, Reduced from $6.50 to 84. 1 22-inch, Parasol, in Black with pin stripes of Yellow. Reduced from 86.50 to et. (First floor.) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—20 Lonsdale Cambric Gowns, yoke of Valenciennes Lace, Lace ruffle around neck and sleeves. Rem- nant price 75c. each. * 7 Muslin Gowns, yoke of large and small tucks, fine Hamburg ruffle around neck and sleeves and down front, Sizes 13 and 16. Remnant price 75c. each, 3 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, yoke of Hamburg insertings and tucks, Bize 42, Remnant price 50c. each, 2 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, V neck, trimmed with Nainsook embroidery, feather edge finish. Sizes 34 and 36. Remnant price $1.25 each. (Second floor; annex.) REMNANTS IN LADIES’ JACKETS.— 4 Ladies’ All-wool Jackets, in Navy, Gray, Brown and Tan. Sizes 40 and 4%, Remnant price 83.50 each. 1 Lady's Biack Corkscrew Jacket. Size 44. Remnant price @5. ‘2 Ladies’ Navy Blue French Broadcloth Jackets, light weight and embroidered Ispela, Sizes 34 and 36, Remnant price BS each. 2 Ladios' Navy Blue Cloth Jackets, light weight, double breasted. Sizes 36 and 40. Rewnsnt price $5 each. 1 Lady's Mode Color All-wool Chevron Jacket, Size 42. Remnant price ¢5. 5 Ladies’ Fine French Jackets, in Navy, Gray, Tan, Brown snd Green, elegantly em- Droidered. Sizes $2, 84,36 and 38. Rem- ‘pant price 67.50 each. (Third foor.) — . WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Corner 11tnand F ste. aw, Srecut Prices For Toxornow @RiDaY, MaY 16) ‘Remnants are not quoted, sinee the article mentioned ‘might be gone before you called. However, we prom- we, for early callers tomorrow, usually good bargains om the Kemnant Counter of each department, ROYAL. The special prices for tomorrow are certain lots se- cured of the tmporters at nominal prices—goods of ‘such qualities for the prices that they are necessarily the barwains of day or 20, Special prices are also quoted for regular stock—RE- DUCED PRICES FOR TOMORROW ONLY. We have not space in our column for descriptions; so remem- der the special prices are for seasonsble goods of de- sirable styles, colors and sizes. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Continued below.) Frow 8 aM To 6 PM Toxornow (Priday, May 16). MEN'S.—@1.09 for the @1.25 Silk Striped Unshrink- able Madras Flannel Shirts. See samples in window corner 12th st. and Pa ave. NOTIONS.—15 cents for the 200. Warranted Tooth Brushes; 19c. for choice of all 25c. Combs; 14e. for Genuine Cuticura Soap ; 6c. for large bottle of “House- bold" Ammonia, GLOVES.—89 cents for our 96c, French Kid Gloves, Every pair warranted. All sizes and shades, SEWELRY.—15 centa for any of the 19c. Oxidized Silver Garter Clasps ; 2c. for those marked 25c. ; 100. for the 16c. Forget-me-not Rings. FANS.—19 cents for choice of 25c. Japanese Fans; 25e. for those marked 35c.; choice of Suc, Satin Favs tomorrow for 39¢. PARASOLS.—@4.25 for any 84.98 Parasol, Those at $2.98 and 83.48 reduced to 81.08 each. LEATHER GOODS.—98 cents for the $1.25 Travel- ing Bags. 65 cents for the 75c. Autelope Belts with oxidized silver clasps, HOSIERY.—39 cents for the 49c, Fast Black Hose with colored silk clocka. Since the 45c. Ribbed Silk Vests are all sold,we offer tomorrow the 68c. Vests for 45 cents. LACES.—5 cents a yard for Torchon Laces worth 10 J2 and 15 cents. Extra quality 98 cents s yard. Black Russia Nets for 85 cents, HANDKERCHIEFS.—35 cen's for Ladies’ and Men's 50c, Initial Linen Handkerchiefs; 50 cents for those marked 75c. Men's 98 and 75c. Japanese Silk Ini- tials for 50 cents NECKWEAR.—29 cents for Vandyke Irish Point Lace Collars. 65 cents for the 75c. Collar and Cuffs of Point de Gene Lace. 35 cents for Children’s Linen and Embroidery Collars, RIBBONS.—12 cents forour 15c.Satin and Gros Grain ‘snd Moire Silk Ribbons. Warranted all silk and full2 inches wide. WRAPPERS. —$1.75 for those marked @1.98. They re shown of White and Qolored Lawns, &., with superior embroidery trimming, DRESS GOODS.—45 cents for 50c. Dress Goods, in- cluding the new Check Wool Suitings. UNDERWEAR.—59 cents for the 68c. Cambric Drawers; 69 cents for those marked 85c, Lace and embroidery trimmings. EMBROIDERIES.—6S cents for the 81.25, €1.15 and @8c. Skirtings. 9S cents for the $1.9%, 81.75 and #168 Skirtings. @1.98 for the $3.25, 82.98 and 82.68 Skirtings. CHILDKEN.—10 percent discount—10 per cent off the marked prices of Gingham Dresses. 527 The above are tomorrow's special prices for cer- tainlots. We could writess much of the above de- partments as we do below about Vassar Blouses, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Przstax Laws Vassar Buovses. The most practical of summer garments sre these. They can be worn with almost any light or dark skirt. That they are absolutely perfect fitting we will quickly demonstrate. We show them of Persian Lawn, Indis Lawn and India Linen, made with the correct high sleeves and Vassar frouts, trimmanss of superior em- broidery and Viat, Valenciennes and Medici laces, TOMORROW'S SPECIAL PRICES, 98 CENTS FOR ALL GARMENTS MARKED 21,35.—A pretty style ts the oue with standing collar of embroidery, ten clusters of three-bauch tucks frout and back, and full, hiyh sleeves, Those with turn-over colier and cuffs will also be much adamired. 150 FOR CHOICE OF 81.75 GARMENTS.—A pretty style has round tucked yoke, Another has pointed pleated yoke frout and back} tucked sleeves to match. Those of Figured French Lawn heve either pointed pleated or round shirred yokes, with sleeves and cuffsto match. Very stylish are those of White India Linen, with colored collar and cuffs, 6 TOMOKROW'S PRICE FOK @1.98 GAR- MENTS.—The Low-neck and High-sleeve Blouses with ‘alenciennes lace trimming are the acme of elegance with refinement. Of a different beauty are those with pointed yoke of six insertions of embroidery, divided by six clusters of six-bunch tucks. The full, high sleeves are gathered at the wrist and fuished with band and edwe of embroidery. Such ares few of the thousands of Vassar Blouses we bave im stock—a stock as large as shown at any other three stores in town. PERSIAN LAWN DRESSING SACQUES. The price-list tells you of the variety when we re~ mind you we are showing « dozen and more styles at some of the prices: #1, $1.25, 81.35, 81.98, 82.25, 82. 22.98, 83.68, $3.98. 84.68, $4.98, $5.68, 86.68. The 86.uS Sscques are really better value than the $1 xarmeuts, TOMORROW'S SPECIAL PRICES: 98 CENTS FOR SACQUES MARKED $1.35. A pretty style has turn-over collar aud trimming of 24- inch dotted Swiss, 84 CENTS FOR THE $1 SACQUES.—Made of Sheer India Linen with cight tucks in front; embroid- ery at neck, frout and sleeves. «Continued below.) Sumr Wasrs For 1890. Where the best Shirt Waists? ‘The Palais Royal is enabled to offers larger variety and quotes lower prices than usually prevailing, be- cause most merchants buy mainly of one maker and make its stipulation that no other merchant in town. shall be supplied, thus enabling the quotstion of higher prices than otherwise would be possible—an evident benefit to the merchant at the expense of the customer, The Palais Royal offers the following makes, witch possess merit that # careful examination will only make more evident. “THE CHAMPION” SHIRT WAISTS. Prices 25, 50 and 75 conta, In sizes for children and ladies’ wear. Made of Per- ale and Oxiord Cloth; the collars with the patent re- inforcement, making them set without a wrinkle. “THE CHAMPION” FLANNEL WAISTS. Prices 39, 50, 68, 75, 98c. $1.15, $1.48, 81.68. ‘These are also made in blouse style. Allsizes The lower priced ure cotton mixed, those st #8 cents and upward of best English aud Freuch Flanuels, “THE LITTLE LORD” WAISTS. Prices 50 and 75 cents. ‘This make is shown in percalesndfiannel. “The Little Lord” is gaining # reputation for style, ft and finish that is rapidly bringiug it to the fore. it'sa new but growiug favorite, »THE ACME” SHIRT WAISTS. Prices 50 and 75 cents. “THE KING” SHIRT WAISTS. Prices $1, 81.35, $1.48, $1.98, the favorite of the mothers of New York and peootizn. The pateut buttons are warranted not to a - corrode—Y they do anew Waist given. The of styles, the fit, the quasities of materials peor Ber by coraly The King is king of Shirt Waists. THE LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY walsTs. Prices 61.48 and @1.98, ‘These are for little boys from three to six years ago. Bulle to the linen collar, ouffs and plested trout, A. LISNER, Corner 12jp st. snd Pa. ave, Exaxen Scocorss. Our Boye’ amd Children's Department hes ‘walked abesd of lest year's business—big as it was, We're not bossting—but we are proud of it, We wouldn't have inoressed ® Penny's worth if we were mot saperiorily equipped. It's one thing to set down end tel! about a atoek ‘and another thing to show if, Talk'scheap. It's considerable presumption for s concern to show ® design or two and say “this tsour taste—it's the best—take that” Only thing you want to be sssured of is QUALITY, Then if the variety is shown to you you'll use your own good taste, You know the only house in town that brings oid the novelties of the European and American markets right to your door is OURS. You want Uhis season's styles—chis semson—net next, You don't want them preached up to you as scarce— and consequently high—whetber they sre or not. You've hed » falling out with fancy prices—and we don't blame you, Wouldn't Wonder if we had helped that along # little—by always anchoring everything to the shortest price cable, Our stock is atvorys complete—etill there's always something pew coming in, In Boys’ Suite that Double Breasted Bisck Cheviot Sack—faced with silk is the last arrival— Along with {t though eame some odd—pest— patterned Cassimeres and Cheviota, ‘We were literally forced into the market for Sailor Suite by the heayy demand you made om ourfirstbuyings, If we'd picked the time we couldn't have struck it better. The variety we Drought back with us will explain. We're going to do the Ladies’ Blouse Waist business thissesson, We kept too quiet last year, You hardly expected to find them with ua NOW YOU KNOW THEYRE HERE. We cau't tell you about the patterus—you'll have to see them—and the Boye Watste—too—Percsles, Linens or Flannels—we've hundreds of pat- terns—mainly the “Star"—you know why. Anything you can think of for the Boys or the Children—we've got. SAKS AND COMPANY, COMPLETE JUVENILE OUTFITTERS. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET, my15 Srecut Prices ox WRIGHT & DITSONS TT FF ; EO H Ss zo ee! . EEE 1 Sus Pe 00 sy 6 BOSTON VARIETY STORE. Wright & Ditson's “Pettit” Racquet . Wright & Ditson'e “Chase” Recquet........ ‘Wright’ & Ditson’s “Sears Speciat™ Racquet... Wright & Ditson's “Champion Balle”..... Dry Markers. Peck & Snyder's Balls... neomcnsiins TO CLUBS ordering half dozen or more Racquets made by Wright & Ditson, Spaulding, Horsemen or Bond & Co., London, Wesive “tig PER CENT DISCOUNT. On Horace Partridge’s makes. American Tate English Strung or Prize Strung, 22 aM = ww 8s ae Peck & Snyder's makes, Bass iu “iy PER CENT DISCOUNT. 1s Sy Our retail priceson the sbove makes for sSiugie Racquet will average from 15 TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. We keep every populsr make of Tenvis Racquet, A full Mue of Nets, Foles, &., at Popular Prices. SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-707-708 Market apace. PER CENT DISCOUNT. NATURE AND CURE, BY 4 P. LIGETHILL, M.D, 1017 15TH 8T. NORTHWEST. Catarch manifests iteelf by a discharge from the head, sometimes of a coloriess giairy fluid, Dut oftener ofa purulent, xreeuish-yellow mat- ter, which iy many instances is eo copious that patients feel as thougu their whole bead is in a stateof corruption. The discharge often lodges behind and above the soft palate, requiring al- ‘most constant hawking fur its removal. Often scales or incrustations are blown from the nos- trils, either solid or of tubular form, The breath is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is im paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes af- fected, boises in the Lead make their appear ance, and the eyes are apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, besvy, aud compressed, especially shove and between the eyes, and severe neurslgic pain is often ex- perienced about the face aud head. The patient earliest WauifestaLons of this dread disease. By the aystem of treatment which we have DRE. LIGHTHILI, For Thirty Years Specialist For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma ‘And diseases of the ‘Throst, Ear and Lungs, Can be daily consulted from 8 am. to 12m. end from 3 to 5 p.m.at ‘No. 1017 15TH 87, XW. Herdics pass the door, RE you ——s ee | ate Se Tax Toxsos.-Hovstox Exzcrmc COMPANY, 620 Aulantic svenue, Boston, Mass. 2 ZAsatkeTox OFFICE, 1353 7 at elt Rents.